davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-04

Rooms to rent: Apply at this office.
Nh Samuel Putnam, tie lecturer. ar
rived today.
You can buy good hat for 81 90 at NJ
Bornstein's San Francisco Store.
Ladies call and see the ready made
suits at Mrs. Cougil'S next to postoilice.
School will open at Port Ludlow on
Monday next, with Mr.. Eugene Russell
of Chehalis as teacher.
Mr.. j. Is. Dyer of Irondale was in
town today. lie came down in his fine
sailing sloop and returned this afternoon.
JOS Henderson of Dungeness received
fine, eight-hOrse-pOwer Pitt threshing
machine today from the east. 1t is one
of the best made.
DIR. n. d. Hill and the editor of this
paper went today with Hon. w. S, Ladd
of Portland for driye around the town
and its surroundings to University Hill.
Mrs. Cougill has just received ladies'
fashionable ready made suits. Call and
see them.
The Port Townsend Unknown Base
Ball club and the club from CoupevilIe
will have a match game Of ball next
Saturday, in b. s. Pettygrove's field,
about one mile from town. In the even
ing the town boys Will give n dance.
Admission 81.
We had the pleasure today of netting
Hon. n. II. Il. Dawson OF Washington,
ID. c, u. ). commissioner OF Education,
who is on his way to Alaska to investi-
gate educational matters; also, Hon. J.
c. Linville Of LANCASTER, Pa, who is
taking in the Alaska summer trip.
White or colored underwear at 30 cts.
at II. Bornstein's San Francisco Store. =
Passenger list steamer Dispatch:
From Neah Bay. John Raymond; Cres-
ent Bay, Mrs. Alex. EIigh; Port Angeles,
W. II. Douglass, Warren Dodge, Mrs.
Draper; DuDgeness, W. J. Sloan and
wife; J. Pomeroy, John Slater, Phil Rol-
lins, Jas Henderson, Miss Anuie Smith
and Miss Clara Blake.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the old-time book
agent, is making another tour of Puget
Sound. having been around through
considerable out-of-doors since he was
here last He has with him now Il new
fashioned parlor album, and Redpath's
Universal Cyclop9dia. The latter is
most excellent work.
Early fall suits for ladies at Mrs. Cou-
gilIs. Call and examine.
Burglars have found .their way into
town. Two houses were entered and
robbed last right-those of Mr. Pink
and Mr.. Tiaper. From the latter
dwelling quite bit OF swag was secured.
No clue rs yet. Ar attempt was made
to enter Frank Lotus house where Mrs.
Pettyorove lives, but the burglar was
frightened off,
Among the teiegraphic news today
was an item about two trunks seized in
San Francisco on the bark Arcturus,
containing smuggled opium. Capt
Sloan of the bark was arrested, but re-
leased Oh bail. The captain stated that
the trunks we're put on board his vessel
in Port Townsend harbor by Mr.. F.
Albert Bartlett of c. C. Bartlett & Co,
agents of the Hadlock mill We called
on Mr.. Bartlett today and ascertained
from him that the trunks were shipped
for man named Greer, and that he had
no idea they contained opium. He said
Capt. Sloan also was as innocent as an
unborn babe, and that he (BartletD ex-
pected to go to San Francisco to testify
case where both responsible parties were
imposed upon.
, 1887-08-04

Seattle Press: Leigh r. Freeman
asked the railroad conductor on the
orphan road to tread on the tail of
his coat" and that officer did so by
eiecting him from the train. Free
man bought a through ticket to Ia
coma. At Kent he asked for Il lay
over check but was refused. He got
off and the next moraing attempted
to finish the trip on the yesterdays
ticket. The conductor demanded the
regular fare and being refused put
Freeman off the traiu. The latter
now says he shall sue for 10000 dam
ages. 1t Is now ii question of law
whether passenger can compel q
railroad company to let him get on
and oil train as often as he pleases
or not II he has the right to do 50
at one station he certainly has the
same right at every other along the
line of the road. Mr.. Freeman is en-
titled to no sympathy. 1t was bus
mess speculation with him. If he
can obtain damages the public will be
glad to know it and so will the rail
roads, as it will perhaps settle a
vexed question as to whether the
holder of ticket to n certain point,
limited in time. can disregard the
limitation and compel a transporta-
ton company to carry him to the end
of his journey day, month, or a
year after limited ticket has ex-
pired
, 1887-08-04

We're left Postmaster Mcnamara lid
not consider tie apartment suitable. aua
viii So report 20 the department.
Ms Flora u H-orr - s,ffire, cr,
+ millinery ~ cost. TO make room for an
early stock of fall and winter goods. \
rare >Lancc to huy.
+ Tho .taar,ar ,rli :. 5..oir.I I.-,
u..,i,i,,, tor ,,;I,, Tio,. co.,. ;, u.
tori. In. o,,,il n,. ,,.+ o,,., .r..,.r.I ;,
pilot ia American waters.
Tho F.rrI,.;,, ,. 49, .I..,.,+ r..i.
.i.,,.,. g., !. a-.,,,I ~. Cu,,+ IT.
| C,r,r+ - ,l.o I'M, p,,noor VS. la Ia.+
waal, -, Lar 1,-,rer,v on Iowr.r..
street
/ Al. G.., S,.l-,.. L. ,,.,,...I -, ...-.I
oppo-ifc tn. most office. Fo- ci,-7rs ran.
dies. notions. fishing tackle, etc. He
will be prepared at all times to supply
customers III his line with the best. and
at reasonable rates.
Ms AIIia HAYDEN of Olvr,n;o and har
cousin Miss Brehn from Oakland have
hao,, ,,;s;ti,,,, A.. Uobsta- ~ ,t,;z ,,,,o.,
They will spend two weeks with their
uncle, Capt. Nessel, keeper Of the light
house at Admiralty Inlet.
Hon. y. W. p. Dawson. limited States
commissiorer of t,ducation. is ON his way
TO AlaIka. His mission to this coast l.
In examine tn, present schnol svstem Of
catiouaI facilities wherever needed,
-. tr.,-z.,, o,.,..o,,. ,-,,,,,., 49,, ,,,,,,,
of bays made their appearance on the
streets today fer the first time. They
are IN good trim, the vehicle is as easy
as a feather he'd. and the rig will proba-
bly, be popular. We shall have an ad-
vertise ment OF it tomorrow.
Ai;.s J.s,;a S,,a,,.a- ,Iou,,btar of D-
,r5 Mr., SnoDc.r forrna-Iv Of tb;s oity
arrivaI vasterdav p,orrinG and Uas tba
c,,,a,t ~ Hon W R,at, md for,;I,.
Miss Snancar has baer ATTENDING e,bnoI
~ lIo,j;nnr;TI, ~ s;uo, Iost Rou anJ
ID inst rat,rrip,, to bar n,rarts o, !,onaz
Island.
Major Her,1ersLot arrival .bis morn.
ino md has beon tolip,, !, tba towp
and surroundings ali dav His visit 70
puoot Sorn5 1a. haa, o,,;to -, a~,,-
iopoo Eab,S booo uo,I ,.oai,.ad o,,ory.
-, ~, -,...- .-,,,..,,.,o,,.-
t,a-,,, ro,,,' r,-.1, L;e -, - oi,,o
.aa,,,,,7 ,,.,..-.a:.,,.- H. III -
.. .,,o o,ora ho,,, toni,ht ,rnnorta5 nv
IooaI +niant
AN effort iS oelnG aiaoe 10 eie"F OH Tue
oid grave yard MT fettSgto'e' VII"
owns the land' and who mas kindly 90
mated the use OF II Tor cemetery purposes
, 1887-08-04
shipping Notes.

From, 7-....s..--. r,.,-,...
/ There are six vessel, due at Port Dis.
coyery to load Iumb,r for caastwise
ports. viz: Shin State r ,Iair. N,oz-
els. 1867 tons: sh,D Mount Washington.
/ Rose, 1850 taps; ship jeremiah Vhomp-
SOD, Avery, 1881 tons: shin Sumat-a. o.
sen. 1913 tous: barkentine AIakah and
! baig Deacon.
Bark Mary Glover, Darra arrived YES
terday II davs from San Francisco. and
towcd in to Port Discovery where she
loads return cargo of lumber. This
vessel sailed from that port with Il cargo
OF lumber. June 10Th, making the pas
saE' 10 San Francisco in 81, days and
the round trip III 36 days which is the
quickest round trip made 10y any vessel
this Year.
Tu< Goliah towed to sea from Seattle
ship Oregon, Merriman, coal laden bound
to San Francisco.
lug D. IL. Mastick toWeu from mere to
~''''AD'o sup "iiet ro'ee' Love-
"HN'e ''ie io"tS 'niioe' loF oan D!ego,
MS hoIe' VINO accompanied the Gap
90 U'i 'NiS mp ieit tiie Nessel mere 10
'.0s"i ie'u' ie'i from tue 'ape
,U'''"h' W I,'''"s 'o"eu ou' tue shlp
"0N ~ anu P'o'eeueu " 'oea''ie 10
'r'No Vi! supply Vi i"el 'lnu 10" oark
nv "-l-I''' ~ sea,
.l,, ~ 1''"''''' -i'Ni' O''p'Hi" VIA" 'o'u'
70 niIot tho ,.a,soI - ,Io.I,a
DS 'eic55 ram received rom 0ah fFan-
- -. 'D''' --4''
Cont SIoon - +no bo-, ,.,
,ut,;.t o;,oI 80. D. -, n'ot'' u.s.
''i'
, 1887-08-04
From SATURDAYS Daily.


Milk Is mp to 10 cents quart i'll Seat
tie.
Delinquent tax sale on Monday by
tine sheriff.
Go to Crescent Bay III Clalam csunty
for b!ackberries.
Sailors, farm hands, loggers and me-
chanics are all scarce.
Steamer Edith. will soon emerge for
business, after extensive repairs.
Mrs. Cline OF Dungepess is visiting
her daughter he-e, Mrs. Al. Bartlett
Harry Lewis, representing the A. P.
Hotaling Co. of Seattle is in town.
A. Andre is passenger for Port Town
send from San Francisco per Mexico.
Mr.. Llewellyn, representing The Seat
tie PoSt-Intelti9encer has been visiting
Clalam county.
Mr.. Henry Burfeind, the new pro-
prietor Of the famous Chuckanut stone
quarry, is in town.
Lieut.. Pearson, U. $. Az of Fort
Walla Walla, is visiting relatives (the
EnSle's) on WILDLY island.
Supt. Devoe, who has SO successfully
managed the new public building thus
far. is to have an elegant residence.
Prof. George and company were en-
tanned by dinner party on Thursday
at the residence of the editor of this
paper.
Messrs. James Seavey, clerk Of the
district count, and VIM. J. Jones the
Seattle P.-T. agent, were up the Sound
this week.
Prosecuting Attorney Calhoun arrived
home this morning from DungeGess.
Mrs. Seymore aud Ada Cooper were
also passengers from there.
4 society of young naturalists in San
at Friday Harbor on Tuesday for the
purpose of raising funds to build n hall
at East Sound, Orcas Island.
Mr.. l.. d. McArdle of Quilcine is in
town. Mr.. McArdle is teacher of the
Quilcine school, and is an applicant for
the vacant position of principal of the
Port Townsend public school.
The ARGUS was honored today by a
call from Hon. n. Shakespeare, NJ. p,
of Victoria, and wife, who were return
ing home after visiting the principal
/ 70 Of i1,f fhn Snnn1
Our carrier for the Daily went to Port
Discovery yesterday, and did not return
so another delivered them. If any sub
scrlbers were missed they will pleace ex-
cuse us and call and get their copies.
| Coupevil!e has a musical union also.
| The officers are A. ID. Blowers, presi-
dent; Chas. S. Williams, vice president
and assistant leader; Mrs. Flora Engle,
secretary and treasurer; w. II. CASTOR,
leader, Mrs. A. r. Keneth, organiSt.
LINE UP.-Wm. Bell, signal service
officer at Port Angeles telegraphs Us to-
day: please announce in your paper
that the U. S. Military telegraph line
from Port Angeles to Tatoosh Island is
again put in operation. Will commence
taking messages August first.
| Mr.. Jas. Melville, the we'll digger, has
arrived home from WILDLY Island
where he has successfully constructed a
tunnel into the Terry lake near Admir-
atty Head. a twenIy-inch terra Gotta
pipe was put in, and it is said the lake
will be successfully Misunderstanding
Il large amount of valuable land.
On the Dispatch to-day were: ID. Kel-
logg of Seattle, returning from Clalam
Bay; Jas Dick and wife of Sequim, and
Chas. O'Donnell of Dungeness; j. S.
Maxfeld. coming from Quileute to Dun
geuess TO attend the county commits
sioner's meeting. Mr.. Maxfeld reports
hay crops in his section damaged by
, 1887-08-04

AMERICAS LOSS. their parents and do
not know it. Innumerable women who
are delicate are afflicted with it at this
moment, and think it is simply weak
ness" Little children whose kidneys
have been injured by scarlet fever are
suffering from it, usually unknown to
their parents. Its symptoms are tired
feeling and desire to sleep; Il pale COM
plexion; uncertain appetite; faintness at
TIE pit of the stomach; shifting pains,
sometimes in the back, sometimes i'll the
limbs, and again in the head; plentiful
or scanty urine, with the scum on top or
q sediment and brickdust i'll the bottom;
a burning sensation in passing and skin
hot ut times and clammy at others. Any
one OF these things indicate disOrdered
kidneys, which are the first stage of
Bright's disease. They must be checked.
Captain Greenwood, OF the steamer
kanawha, had these troubles in an az
gravated form; he used Hunts Remedy
=. Il
, 1887-08-04
LOST PUBLIC MEN.
What the Death of So Many Great Men
Means-Are We AS "a Nation in
Danger.

America is losing its prominent men
very fast" was the remark of 4 well
known Englishman who is now visiting
this country, and he was right. sumner,
Wilson, Phillips, Washburn, Carpenter,
and host OF others have departed, and
John y. Logan has just passed away.
But has it never occurred to the reader
that the cause Of the deaths OF these pub
tic men was in every case the same? And
, 1887-08-04
q Growing County.
DUNGENEss. AUG. %. 1857.

DUNGENESs, Aug. ~, 1881.
Clalam county IL growing. While
there has not beeen decided boom, as
there has been at other points ON the
Sound, until the colony scheme at
Angeles developed, there has been a
good healthy growth in both population
and valuation. The population has in
creased over 70 per cent since 1880. The
following statistics furnished by the
school superintendent will give some
idea of the growth of the county in both
population aud taxation. The census
of 1880 showed 1913 children between
and II years of age, in 1895 it had in
creased to 22l. to 23i in 1856. and $40 in
1887, gain of LOG over the previous
year The school fund has more than
doubled in the same period there being
S6SO42 in lSSU. aud 5i5S932 in lSS6 81.
, 1887-08-04

f InE was r3'.'yi,au,uu~ ir character, bat
/ lnrinird some of tie finest that has ever
been rendered here. Il showed mark
ci Improvement on the part ol those
who had taken lessons. Prof. GeorEe
aud suite left today for Victoria, where
they will hold their second convention.
The Lew musical society Will hold It's
. first meeting At the NJ f. church on
tomorrow evening, as lcv reco,ancu-
datIon uf thr nominating committee.
IlH.tc " number oI persons outside of the
LAT" musical convention have indicated
u desire to become members, and il IS
evident that large society viii be
formed. All who expect to JOIN should
he in attendance as the plan of crGani-
zation viii probably he developed.
There IS an abundance oT vocal talent
here, and to cultivate the same Will be
pleasant as well IS profitable. There Is
no reason why the benefit OF training
recently received may not be indefnate-
ly prolonged and multiplied,
4 Methodist in Pierce county, who
has an idea OF the eternal fitness of
things, proposes TO take up i collection;
and, by subscriptions all over the bounds
of tho conference, raise a supplemental
fund with which to increase the compen-
ton of presiding elders He argues
that the position is one requiring super
II
teo small 1t is not likely that the ap-
peal will meet with any extensive re-
sFoHse. As Il rule, the membership has
all It can take care of. The elders
SHOULD take their chances along with
the pastors, a. they have done hereto
fore. Many of the latter have to take
shorter pasture still than the elders do.
, 1887-08-04

has it occurred 10 you
that Manning, Butler,
Blaine, and 4 host of
others are treading the
>same road? The great
+ American scourge, to-
, day, is kidney disease,
'and-it is by no means
confined to public men.
TIL ousa nds OF men
whom We see every day
inbarita1 II from
, 1887-08-04

ann 10 AZ ~ INV i'NA
Rev. Charles Pike
of Waterbury, Conn,
was greatly reduced
in the same manner
and was " suffering
severely" He used
Hunts Remedy and
was cured.
Mrs. Alexander J..
Nichols. Of PhcuiN.
X. H. after passing
through alltllc suffer
, 1887-08-04

For rent-after August 1st-a good
stable, large enough for pair of horses.
Can be secured at reasonable figure. Ap-
ply at this Office.
, 1887-08-04

We Solicit the patronage of the Public:
assuring all who trade with us honest nnd
square dealing.
, 1887-08-04

Forty acres, partly improved, water
front, rich land, on Orcas Island. Can
be purchased for $780, Inqnire at the
Argus real estate agency.
, 1887-08-04

FoE RENT Furnished or unfurnished
rooms at Mrs. L. E. Barthrop's. Terms
reasonable.
, 1887-08-04

MIfrT>raF' Ar t.afft Ts rHsr r#.-H
o. sH eafif zt~s - f1H srf sH-f-#
e-is ss.as aa .sHi H f 900 IFs
- f-.r ..fH fa M Nrr
" H H Acre
-
fr
, 1887-08-04

Mems and Boys Clothing, Boots &
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underclothing,
Trunks and Notions, is complete and
our prices as low as any house on
the Sound.
, 1887-08-04
Lower Prices than Ever Before!

Our stock in these lines comprise the
latest styles and best goods. Come
and see what we have 10 offer before
purchasing elsewhere.
, 1887-08-04
Burkett & Eisenbeis.
DEALERS M
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
the OF the Public to Our Fine Line OF Staple
and Fancy
GROCERIES,!
CONSISTING IN PART OF
-CONSISTING IN PART Or

Blackwels Pickles, Chutney Sauces Malt Vinegar Tin
bote Poted Chicken. Lucca Dill London Relish Par
Limburger and Ead6m
Gheeses Smoked Beef, Bloater
NackereI Sclumachers Steele Cut Oat
Silver Meal Large iom
and
Cakes, baked day and delivered to
We Pilot Bread
and Boston Crackers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
IlvR GtncL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July s. Beeves - Receipts
90 carloads for market, p carloads for export
ers and IS carloads for home trade slaughterers
direct; market weak and lower; common TO
fancy steers sold al - O0d5 10. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1900; market about steady for sheep at
II 25G5 copper 100 pounds; easier for lambs at
Sc uJGG -, with no common offerings.
ST LOUIS, Mo, July .-Cattle-ReceiDts
so; shipments 1900; market steady; choice
native steers, 81 20G4 40; fair 10 good
shipping steers s. sOd4 20; butchers steers,
3 0jG2 30; Texans, common grass to
good cOrn-fed 80 1904 90. Hogs-Receipts
1900; shipments, 800; market active and
irmer, ranging from s. 40 to s. 80. Sheep
Receipts 5000; shiUments 100; market stead (;
clipped, fair to choice s. OOG4 %; lambs s. so
a 50.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July -Catue-Receipts
1900: shipments, official yesterday, 400; weak
and 5GlO lower for COrnfed, shipping grassers
about steady; good to choice COrnfed,
$ o5c4 Co. common 10 medium, 5 3UG3 20
stoCkers, s. 4OG2 -; feeding stee s, = sJ0
TO; cows, 81 5OG2 95; grass Texas steers,
> 3tG3 o. Hogs-ReCeipts 90Ol; shipments,
oil ,ial yesterday, 2jOt; market weak and
lower, ranging from s. OJG5 % SEeep-Re-
cc!ptss lgU5shlpments, LnOnc; market steady;
good 10 choice k&5 O0G5 81; common TO medium,
- O0G2 50.
CHICAGO. ILL, July s. Cattle - Receipts
steers s. jOG4 40; stoCkers and feeders 80 5JG
3 90; cows, bulls and mixed 81 C0G3 CO.. Texas
cattle 81 SjG3 Co. HOgs-ReCClpts 10000; market
strong, rough and mixed s. 60 to - 20; pack
ing and shipping - l5Gj %; light 50 UOT5 p.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments none; market
3 50; Texans $ 75G5 a.; lambs 81 50a5 30 per
head,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two TO Four Points Lower-M0ney
Market Easy.
The GOOD Crop Reports Bring Down the
Price of Wheat-Livc Stock Trans
actions Were Brisk
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, Ten, July s, 1851.
Trade was good to-day in wholesale
lines and fair in retail lines.
Lemons have again advanced.
Sugars are higher with 8 tendency still
upward
Sugar cured hams have advanced 4c.
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Bradstreet'S from
most leading business centers report only
q moderate degree Of activity in any line.
Increased dullness has been favored by
the shutting down Of many iron, steel and
glass mills and faCto ries for short pc
RODS, ss is customary at this season of
lle year; by the approaching holiday sea-
son and by tne warm weather. At Kan
sas City and Chicago, however, there IS
en- exceptionally brisk movement for
this time in the year. At the for
mer, the excellent crop prospects in the
region tributary thereto have stimu-
lated larger business with the interior,
and at Chicago sales of dry goods, pig and
manufactured iron and steel have in
creased with advances of soc. "a 81 per
1000 feet for lumber. At Boston, too,
there is en- excellent tone 10 general trade
sid s9asonable quantity of merchandise
is moving. The improved crop outlook in
Southern Texas mas helped business at
Galveston. On the other hand the vol
ume of trade at Cincinnati has been cur
tailed since the financial disturbance
there, end there is less activity noticea-
Die at St. Joseph.
Leatlng money markets have irclined
20 stTingenCy with advancing rates.
Preparations for making semi annual
disbursements at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, and other cities,
nave contributed 10 this. Tne low con-
ditiOn Of New York bank reserves nes
had sn &dded influence, as the tendency
Of western banks TO draw funds from the
east mas in no wise Ebated. Rates have
been stiff 81 New YORK, and the market
has been stringent st Boston. The call
Tor fulds on Chicago and Kansas City
banks from the interior has increased.
Manipulation BIZ the Gould party in
connection with 'tdeel" in Manhattan,
an5 indications OF further developments
from tae same source in regard to the
telegraph properties, keeps the New York
stock market in q sensitive and excited
condition. Interest rates nave been high
and the money market has apparently
been subjected to SrtihCial pressure,
though the Treasury anticipated the july
interest payments. 1t IS thought that the
July disbursements, amounting to some
81, 200, 600, viii create q better tone next
week.
The totals Of bank cIearIngs for June
and for six months for four years as
specially wired to Bradstreet's show sub
5 .autiel gains in 1857 over previous
records BradstTeet's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
The wool Market,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July S-WOOl-Market
quiet; stocks OF wool were light; Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia IN and above >
G3jC; Y - q go; medium 39G4OC; coarse $50 iDc !;
New York, Michigan, Indiana and western
fine or y and NX 35d33c; medium 3sG4oc
coarse $SG 40c; fine washed delaiuC and
NN, 5GG3sC; medium washed cOmblng
and dclaine SgG42c; coarse washed comb
Ing and deIaine 39G 4OC; Canadian washed
comJngs 5JGj6C; tub washed 5Id45c; medium
Unwashed combing and delaine jIa$5c; coarse,
unWashed Ccmblng and dclainC 3lG32C; Eastern
Oregon l6025c; valley oregon 21G2Sci New
Mexico and Colorado l4G23c.
BOSTON, MASS, July -WOoI-NIarket dull !;
Ohio and Pennsylvania, extra fleece, at SIC;
MiNcigan extra q a322; No. ! woods 3sG3J; No.
! cOmbinC 4JCi fine delaine 34G@dc: line terri
tory l9G!3c; middling 25d2Jc; M 35ci No. /
Ohio jsG3yC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09
BLAINE AND CONKLISG.
wou,d Have Saved the Former
re l'' 80 ,-Eed 70 Mako Speech

G.
TTs--f-Hurg Telegraph.
,.,,re, JOIN Bsnnister Gibson Kinsloe,
80 --s.7- Lsca H2ven Republican, was
~. -o. =. Tie conversation turned on
Z ,~+ the veteran politician, who
- 80 ms snd outs OF national and
- .--o~ts politics, said that Blaine
] 5--'2s ~ ~ elected in 1854 If nc had
,~s one tl.Ig.
| .-y---s- was tlat5' 1 eSAed.
~ 10 .-a old politician told me tAis
H. r wss Al e time in the campsign
". .,.-rs were looking pretty blue tor
.--.. -7g -su5.date, and his friends
- sam. bio move must be made to
~. dances Of election. Clafee
=. ,-.- . a-E&te,9aia 10 see CHAIR
q mr. Of the Republican state com
= III r..aeSted MIN 10 ash Senator
---- .r -se his influence with Roscoe
. l--- --..-- en- induce ain 70 MAKE 6 speech
! 7...~.'5 oelaf.
- IT,, sad Cooper, and Caafee
....- 10 Tew York. A me very
H. ---..-.g-..v Cooper Isid the matter
s--s.r- Cameron, and-the Senator
49, ~ - 20 and ask CoEkling. Well,
--a- 10 New York and he put the
ss-,c- u the big Cr6tOr-2sked
NIX. 3 speech for Blaine C0nk-
~ III. ONT 5-snz, and they talked
over in all its phases Senator
-.--s.r.ug ia New York for sew
s. Or sitting up Of nights with
induce nm 10 make that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-09

.--Gc- difficulty in swallowing the
g. 9.a-.s-1ioaed pill, but any one c&n
-r. l#eTce's aPleasant Purggtive
.7.s, 1l.gl are; composed Of higaly
----r---a rcgetabIe extracts. I5r dis
+, u he -lEeT and stomach, sick and
--steche, etG.j they nave no
+ --glE operation is. attended with
ss--.0rt whatever. They arr sugar
.-.- y. par up in glassNSals.